Agriculture in Bangladesh, Year 9 Hass Project

The slides might be weird as they use the 'morph' transition.

1. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif

2. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Food production in Bangladesh Bangladesh has many ways of producing food for its ever-expanding population (an estimated 174,550,500)

3. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Food production in Bangladesh Bangladesh has many ways of producing food for its ever-expanding population (an estimated 174,550,500)

4. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Food production in Bangladesh Bangladesh has many ways of producing food for its ever-expanding population (an estimated 174,550,500)

5. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Food production in Bangladesh Bangladesh has many ways of producing food for its ever-expanding population (an estimated 174,550,500) It utilizes its many opportunity rich biomes to enrich agriculture and crop yield

6. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Food production in Bangladesh Bangladesh has many ways of producing food for its ever-expanding population (an estimated 174,550,500) It utilizes its many opportunity rich biomes to enrich agriculture and crop yield  Biomes used for agriculture: The Sundarbans freshwater swamp forest, the Lower Gangetic Plains moist deciduous forests and the Mizoram–Manipur–Kachin rainforest.

7. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Food production in Bangladesh Bangladesh has many ways of producing food for its ever-expanding population (an estimated 174,550,500) It utilizes its many opportunity rich biomes to enrich agriculture and crop yield  Biomes used for agriculture: The Sundarbans freshwater swamp forest, the Lower Gangetic Plains moist deciduous forests and the Mizoram–Manipur–Kachin rainforest.

8. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Food production in Bangladesh Bangladesh has many ways of producing food for its ever-expanding population (an estimated 174,550,500) It utilizes its many opportunity rich biomes to enrich agriculture and crop yield  Biomes used for agriculture: The Sundarbans freshwater swamp forest, the Lower Gangetic Plains moist deciduous forests and the Mizoram–Manipur–Kachin rainforest. Types of Agriculture practiced in Bangladesh

9. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Food production in Bangladesh Types of Agriculture practiced in Bangladesh Rice Jute Maize Wheat Tea Fruits and Vegetables

10. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Food production in Bangladesh Types of Agriculture practiced in Bangladesh Rice Jute Maize Wheat Tea Fruits and Vegetables

11. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Food production in Bangladesh Types of Agriculture practiced in Bangladesh Rice Jute Maize Wheat Tea Fruits and Vegetables Production and Export Rice is the primary crop and staple food in Bangladesh. It dominates agricultural production, employment, and nutritional intake. The country ranks as the third-largest producer of rice globally, with approximately 39.1 Tonnes produced in 2023.​

12. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Types of Agriculture practiced in Bangladesh Production and Export Rice is the primary crop and staple food in Bangladesh. It dominates agricultural production, employment, and nutritional intake. The country ranks as the third-largest producer of rice globally, with approximately 39.1 Tonnes produced in 2023.​ Tea is grown in the northeast region of Bangladesh (appx. 102.92 million kilograms).  

13. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Types of Agriculture practiced in Bangladesh Production and Export Rice is the primary crop and staple food in Bangladesh. It dominates agricultural production, employment, and nutritional intake. The country ranks as the third-largest producer of rice globally, with approximately 39.1 Tonnes produced in 2023.​ Tea is grown in the northeast region of Bangladesh (appx. 102.92 million kilograms).   Although rice is the main cereal crop, wheat is also cultivated.  However, wheat output is slightly higher compared to rice (appx. 1000 Mega Tonnes of produce)  

14. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Production and Export Rice is the primary crop and staple food in Bangladesh. It dominates agricultural production, employment, and nutritional intake. The country ranks as the third-largest producer of rice globally, with approximately 39.1 Tonnes produced in 2023.​ Tea is grown in the northeast region of Bangladesh (appx. 102.92 million kilograms).   Although rice is the main cereal crop, wheat is also cultivated.  However, wheat output is slightly higher compared to rice (appx. 1000 Mega Tonnes of produce)   Maize cultivation has gained importance due to the expansion of irrigation networks.  It is primarily used as poultry feed (appx. 5.63 million ton)  Tropical fruits, vegetables, and other crops are cultivated.  The country ranks among the top producers of potatoes, tropical fruits, and farmed fish (appx. 15.574 million Tonnes). 

15. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Production and Export Rice is the primary crop and staple food in Bangladesh. It dominates agricultural production, employment, and nutritional intake. The country ranks as the third-largest producer of rice globally, with approximately 39.1 Tonnes produced in 2023.​ Tea is grown in the northeast region of Bangladesh (appx. 102.92 million kilograms).   Although rice is the main cereal crop, wheat is also cultivated.  However, wheat output is slightly higher compared to rice (appx. 1000 Mega Tonnes of produce)   Maize cultivation has gained importance due to the expansion of irrigation networks.  It is primarily used as poultry feed (appx. 5.63 million ton)  Tropical fruits, vegetables, and other crops are cultivated.  The country ranks among the top producers of potatoes, tropical fruits, and farmed fish (appx. 15.574 million Tonnes).  Food                                                              Security in Bangladesh

16. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Production and Export Maize cultivation has gained importance due to the expansion of irrigation networks.  It is primarily used as poultry feed (appx. 5.63 million ton)  Tropical fruits, vegetables, and other crops are cultivated.  The country ranks among the top producers of potatoes, tropical fruits, and farmed fish (appx. 15.574 million Tonnes).  Bangladesh is vulnerable to food shortages due to its high population density and frequent natural disasters like floods and cyclones, which disrupt food production.  Food                                                              Security in Bangladesh

17. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Bangladesh is vulnerable to food shortages due to its high population density and frequent natural disasters like floods and cyclones, which disrupt food production.  According to the World Food Programme , an estimated 12.9% of the population, or about 20.5 million people (about the population of New York), experienced food insecurity in 2021.  Food                                                              Security in Bangladesh

18. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Bangladesh is vulnerable to food shortages due to its high population density and frequent natural disasters like floods and cyclones, which disrupt food production.  According to the World Food Programme , an estimated 12.9% of the population, or about 20.5 million people (about the population of New York), experienced food insecurity in 2021.  The COVID-19 pandemic has also exacerbated food insecurity, with an estimated 62.2% of households experiencing moderate to severe food insecurity during the pandemic.  Food                                                              Security in Bangladesh

19. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Bangladesh is vulnerable to food shortages due to its high population density and frequent natural disasters like floods and cyclones, which disrupt food production.  According to the World Food Programme , an estimated 12.9% of the population, or about 20.5 million people (about the population of New York), experienced food insecurity in 2021.  The COVID-19 pandemic has also exacerbated food insecurity, with an estimated 62.2% of households experiencing moderate to severe food insecurity during the pandemic.  Reasons for Shortages A sizable portion of the population lives below the poverty line, lacking the financial means to access nutritious food consistently.  Food                                                              Security in Bangladesh

20. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Bangladesh is vulnerable to food shortages due to its high population density and frequent natural disasters like floods and cyclones, which disrupt food production.  According to the World Food Programme , an estimated 12.9% of the population, or about 20.5 million people (about the population of New York), experienced food insecurity in 2021.  The COVID-19 pandemic has also exacerbated food insecurity, with an estimated 62.2% of households experiencing moderate to severe food insecurity during the pandemic.  Reasons for Shortages A sizable portion of the population lives below the poverty line, lacking the financial means to access nutritious food consistently.  Food                                                              Security in Bangladesh Smallholder farmers, who make up a substantial portion of the agricultural sector, often lack access to modern technology, quality seeds, and extension services, impacting their productivity. 

21. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Reasons for Shortages A sizable portion of the population lives below the poverty line, lacking the financial means to access nutritious food consistently.  Food                                                              in Bangladesh Smallholder farmers, who make up a substantial portion of the agricultural sector, often lack access to modern technology, quality seeds, and extension services, impacting their productivity.  Climate change: The country is particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, including rising sea levels and changing rainfall patterns, which affect crop yields.  

22. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Reasons for Shortages A sizable portion of the population lives below the poverty line, lacking the financial means to access nutritious food consistently.  Food                                                              in Bangladesh Smallholder farmers, who make up a substantial portion of the agricultural sector, often lack access to modern technology, quality seeds, and extension services, impacting their productivity.  Climate change: The country is particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, including rising sea levels and changing rainfall patterns, which affect crop yields.   Social Consequences of Health issues: Food insecurity can lead to malnutrition, particularly in children and vulnerable groups, impacting their growth, development, and overall health.  Migration and displacement: Food shortages and insecurity can trigger internal migration, as people move in search of better livelihoods and access to food, leading to social and economic disruptions.  Social unrest: Food insecurity, particularly when coupled with other issues like unemployment and poverty, can contribute to social unrest, protests, and political instability.  Limited educational opportunities: Food insecurity can affect children's educational attainment, as hungry children may struggle to concentrate and attend school regularly. 

23. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif Reasons for Shortages A sizable portion of the population lives below the poverty line, lacking the financial means to access nutritious food consistently.  Food                                                              in Bangladesh Smallholder farmers, who make up a substantial portion of the agricultural sector, often lack access to modern technology, quality seeds, and extension services, impacting their productivity.  Climate change: The country is particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, including rising sea levels and changing rainfall patterns, which affect crop yields.   Social Consequences of Health issues: Food insecurity can lead to malnutrition, particularly in children and vulnerable groups, impacting their growth, development, and overall health.  Migration and displacement: Food shortages and insecurity can trigger internal migration, as people move in search of better livelihoods and access to food, leading to social and economic disruptions.  Social unrest: Food insecurity, particularly when coupled with other issues like unemployment and poverty, can contribute to social unrest, protests, and political instability.  Limited educational opportunities: Food insecurity can affect children's educational attainment, as hungry children may struggle to concentrate and attend school regularly. 

24. Bangladesh Abdullah and Raif 2 ways to address the issues Shortages A sizable portion of the population lives below the poverty line, lacking the financial means to access nutritious food consistently.  Food                                                              in Bangladesh Smallholder farmers, who make up a substantial portion of the agricultural sector, often lack access to modern technology, quality seeds, and extension services, impacting their productivity.  Climate change: The country is particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, including rising sea levels and changing rainfall patterns, which affect crop yields.   Social Consequences of Health issues: Food insecurity can lead to malnutrition, particularly in children and vulnerable groups, impacting their growth, development, and overall health.  Migration and displacement: Food shortages and insecurity can trigger internal migration, as people move in search of better livelihoods and access to food, leading to social and economic disruptions.  Social unrest: Food insecurity, particularly when coupled with other issues like unemployment and poverty, can contribute to social unrest, protests, and political instability.  Limited educational opportunities: Food insecurity can affect children's educational attainment, as hungry children may struggle to concentrate and attend school regularly.  Reasons for 1. Increase funding to businesses producing fresh goods at low profits or losses to improve agricultural workers' quality of life and public access to healthy produce. Invest in technologies like solar-powered watering systems and drones for farm automation, reducing food shortages and insecurities. 2. Provide comprehensive agricultural education to the next generation to create efficient workers and ensure sustainable food production, thereby enhancing the economy and reducing food shortages and insecurities in impoverished areas.

25. Bangladesh By Abdullah and Raif 2 ways to address the issues Shortages Food                                                              in Bangladesh Social Consequences of Health issues: Food insecurity can lead to malnutrition, particularly in children and vulnerable groups, impacting their growth, development, and overall health.  Migration and displacement: Food shortages and insecurity can trigger internal migration, as people move in search of better livelihoods and access to food, leading to social and economic disruptions.  Social unrest: Food insecurity, particularly when coupled with other issues like unemployment and poverty, can contribute to social unrest, protests, and political instability.  Limited educational opportunities: Food insecurity can affect children's educational attainment, as hungry children may struggle to concentrate and attend school regularly.  Reasons for 1. Increase funding to businesses producing fresh goods at low profits or losses to improve agricultural workers' quality of life and public access to healthy produce. Invest in technologies like solar-powered watering systems and drones for farm automation, reducing food shortages and insecurities. 2. Provide comprehensive agricultural education to the next generation to create efficient workers and ensure sustainable food production, thereby enhancing the economy and reducing food shortages and insecurities in impoverished areas. Thankyou.

26. Bangladesh By Abdullah and Raif 2 ways to address the issues Shortages Food                                                              in Bangladesh Social Consequences of Health issues: Food insecurity can lead to malnutrition, particularly in children and vulnerable groups, impacting their growth, development, and overall health.  Migration and displacement: Food shortages and insecurity can trigger internal migration, as people move in search of better livelihoods and access to food, leading to social and economic disruptions.  Social unrest: Food insecurity, particularly when coupled with other issues like unemployment and poverty, can contribute to social unrest, protests, and political instability.  Limited educational opportunities: Food insecurity can affect children's educational attainment, as hungry children may struggle to concentrate and attend school regularly.  Reasons for 1. Increase funding to businesses producing fresh goods at low profits or losses to improve agricultural workers' quality of life and public access to healthy produce. Invest in technologies like solar-powered watering systems and drones for farm automation, reducing food shortages and insecurities. 2. Provide comprehensive agricultural education to the next generation to create efficient workers and ensure sustainable food production, thereby enhancing the economy and reducing food shortages and insecurities in impoverished areas. Thankyou.